The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-12 00:00:00

- , ,<, ~,,,,, • 7 ... V-1 7 . 17!"; ... \ A >,............„... , . • • • • - ---,,' , s 'S(q, '" . . - : - : I „ P . '' . 15 4 .-... ti. _,,...., .......,.. e , -, 1 , ,,-- --,- - -___ -- .• '.- '• . ' 2V i i M', f . • i • ,_------ ;.` .-. ~: /),..Z. ..,::1,,.. " ' " - V'^• 4 .*, r il . , , , ~ _...-:-_,-;,-; - ; , -, A - 4.7, - ; - - -- -,<, ,, ~.0, ' 1;;;411. -......,. ,« t . 1e 1 e ...-'- - •c Y' , . ,o r , = \-,ti, ...../,.----- 1 41,/ il k \ \\,\.\ g I • \ \• /A r e € - 4 . ,c-,,,,, - 1 00.- ) .‘‘' 9 "-.... fro. A! • ,---% * -- i ( 2 / "-"-- I • /- 7 7 (I'247te/t/Z--, ' NUMBER 8093.] ....„-- _,_____ .0 4 tlll'Olg' t od Is. 1 4 d 'iot art hifigs .110 y uile PC ~: r _lb. 9 5 5. o ,r 1) 4 - I svci „ WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12, 1818. PAM' to a DECREE of file [DOH ,tpa,(ol-ii.T CHANCERY, made in a Cause of C;IL 11A4vr against WETHERELL, the CREDITORS of THo tf t'',.WETIIERELI., late of Hammersmith, in the County Oth 'i ' thll e'ex, Esq. (wht, died in 1814 1 are on or before the 14 4 Y Novernlif.r next to conic in and PROVE 'their .th e hefore JOHN SPRINGETT HARVEY, Esq. one of to,..loters of the said Court, at his Chambers in S,,l'hornp ?hely') Chancery-lane,London ; or, in d..fonit thereof, e, lierompt or il y b ey excltided the Benefit of the said P U BLI C A T I 0 NS. [PRIcE S.FVENPENCF,. THE ARMY. at' D 6 0 ' P e -% f t. 1205 per tilt REY ASSlZES.—Guildford, Aug: 10. This Day ivere'published, price 2s. THE SPEECH ESdelivered by tileleit Hon.. if- GEORGE CANNING, at the public 'Celebration of his Third Return t 9 Parliament for the Town of Liverpool, June 49th, 1818, Printed for George and William• Nicol, Booksellers to his Majesty, Pall-Mall; and J. Asperne, Coruhill. EJECTMENT. e r (tr. .Per bus DOE EX DEM STONE V. ELDERTON. This was an action .brought by Mr. Stone, the landlord of the defendant, to eject him• for cer •tain permises, consisting of a house, :garden, out• , bnildings, &c. at Brixton Causeway, in this County, on the alleged ground of his. having com mitted a breach of two covenants in the lease tin.. der which the premises were held ; one of the breaches being the non-erection of. a wall accord big to certain stipulations, and the other the non insurance of the premises continually and at all pe r qr. FTNNIORE and CLARKE, rlttintifri Solicitors, Craven-street This Day was published, in 12rno. prke '2s. 6d. in boards, A N INQUIRY,whettierCIMIE and MISERY rx. are PiOdnct;rl or prevented by — 'nur preienl Sytein of PRISON DISCIPLINE. _s per c'vti ,111)()NDS ASYLITAI f(ir the INSANE, 0 114 'ar BR IS'TOL, for so lon g a p er i o d superintended h}• is )%. ( lately d ecease d), w i t h such distinguished attention t; r ( Medical Treatment arrd General .Cornfort of the Pa vdsritg,' will continue 'to he conducted by Dr. BOMPASS, ken t 7 Il 'any sears assisted his late Relative in its Manage- 1 per qr. Illustrated by. Descriptions of The Botongh Coinpter— Tot hill Fields Prison—the Jails at St. Alban's—Guildford— Bristcl—BurY anctilchester—the Maison 'de Force at Ghent —the Ph 4 iNifelpliia.. Prison—the Penitentiary, Milllpaiii—and the Proceedings of the Ladies' Committee at Newcate. By THOMAS FOWELL - BUXTON, Esq. M. P. , Third Edition. London :_Printed for John. and Arthur Arch, Cornbill ; J. Butterworth and- Son, Fleet-street; and John Hatchard, Piccadilly. . 8. pe r th9 ll ', .-Rave C; ,,,,1 et i bus"—. times. l e ts.' , _.pl 0 , to os to 2 °, 1 Os to o, FSSENCE of SHRIMPS, a. new and superi or SAUCE for FISH, equal in • strength to Essence of Anchovies, but fai' excelling it in flavour, and has the ad vantage of not, turning rancid. , The immense demand for it is a conilheing proof et the estimation it is livid in by those who have tried. it. The ors . ' Natter' themselves, lbw wher'ever it is once it:ed, it will obtain a pre-einineuce seer ail other Saueo for Fish. ,uu~ - ~ KETS• 411 041 t o ss gS li d to 5' IC I ,' -.— LINEN er/MPANY, No. 4. BLOOMSBURY r?Ir,TARE, ESTABLISUED ElGi . iitON YEARS. , -11 g P gibile ar r rqprequils, i„v; , ' , l to an in p r g„,,,,,,pection or th e very law and c ~; p STOC'i of JRISPI 4, I , tMG and SHEET ING CLOTH':, now On 'ale at 1`o.111),u" S outh-side o f Rl ooms b uiy-square. The VlomoanY, t tr„ . t he nattire of their Establishments here and in Ireland, 44,1" Ole Community the above Articles much cheaper and Ili t i;',t.h4n they can he plocured through any other medium ; tatthi-lnens are bleached under their ow n inspection, with low ' help of Pei ds ; theywarrant their durability and co c and engage to return the Mi nev should a fault appear. , 11 41. ° „ 4 " t rY Orders faithfully attended to. Agents. John Do. tla,;;' 4, •Bl oomsburi-sonare. London ; John Doyle. 81, St. ka,.'.Ahhey, Dublin. Good Bills on Ireland, , 1 - 4rish Bank " - -- --.l4l 'en in payment for Linen, or discounted: trkr cnti'f \i VRivsZ z N ( 1 00 D TRAVELLING,. from the SAR A . p ni, T . 14 r. t) SNOW-HILL.' To YORK, LEEDS, touill\--',r-;". and all PARTS of the NORTH. s "'! • aches, the Best Horses, and keep excellent Tinic, kart o_ 1-IF, By W. MorTN'PAIN and C o . • , r'N's AD INN, SNOW-HILL,. LONDON I-4: blf._ following - POST-COACHES, A IL -440 cli Acins, sm. set out from th e S aracen ' s H ead Inn, , 41411 E, a New. LIVERPOOL Light•Coa-h, only one i fts ~" the Road, carrving.Four Insides and Four Outsides, "erY Dav at One o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next • 4 .att i b - ;` ) " , ' at Six o'clock, through Duastable, Wbburn, AtheyrY, N orthaniptan, Welford, Lunterwortli Hinckley, *ar,.;',L"•fie, Lichfield; hugely, Stone. NewcaStle; ' Knutsford, •1 0 - :' , "ot and Prescot. • 1411,•MPTON, Lymington, Winchester, and Basing- Tew Pour luside Coach at half-past Seven •o'clock in s t:111, arrives it the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by t.e ra Ipi,e'°el4.----This is a most" delightful Conveyance to ',...`„ ) f Wight, *Jersey, Guernsey, St. Makes, Havre de ,S:e • - • et, tv p,;Ws.BITRY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, 4 14, 1 , i Jrnlinr. nine , Fire o'clnek.—Guarded. 1114 ,Dorchester, Blandfold,Salisbury, Andover, I 7hia. ..: 4r st"lie. new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The °t.,&(.'"" P ackets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma , PlYmonth, 'Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, t i salishury, New,Post Coach, every Morning, • "clock, through - Htiniton, .Axminster, Bridport. .1 11 a 4 ingstote and Bagshot. , Spalding-, ";, eteihor , ;uali„Stilton, and H.uhtirig .--'0,,r,r4, Coach. - sets out every Evening to Slangily, .N.„, , A.:11.1 1.111 "tiv, and Hull. at 'tit Flying Post-Coaches, th roug h Chi pc '1 , 0 .' 4 '. N T . ";rnl, and Marlborough, every A ftertiaon ; arrive the Greyhound I nn , and_the London t:,,l''44l:Ls-street, and the Swann, Bristol;: next Moim tkVe.s to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply -4411,1„' . -1 44:.,N* light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out tio. (; ' ), "ts 4,0,X, at Fight o'Clock ; . carrieS Four Insides ohly, St 4 ",,al'kahly easy, with a-Guard throughout. • Passes ta . ;: t fonal, Newark, Itvtfotd, Donea:Aer, and Ferry tit 'itlt" Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not= 2rted the tnicoinnion Expediting, of this Coach, it i 4 e, 0 iht the mast agieeable and complete Public Con. s tt 4 tl t North Itoad, being unequalled to Accommoda . ,( I, 7„ n nther. Longtown, Gretna-green, Anna,,,; Dumfries, I,4ll l4 ~ bil `' Sanquilar-Kiln, Catimack, N t Ztt'K i'f ScothincLA Post Coach (daily). 4t:: c,arhorougli, Whitby, Shi e ld s , S un d er l an d , New ft4tlo, ? L diribitrgh, ev , Four Inside Coach, with a Guard set. B out every Morning by way of Newark, Ret k,rd4c Northallerton, Durham, Min tl,Z th e "wick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued Olt, a l i d "'gth of the journey, may rest what time they et„,,,,rui,Vo.a proceed on without any additional Fare. 4 N itr y ps'ItOUGH, Swindon, Raiosh ury. Hmigerford, and c '''avh, at Seven, Morning'. "'kit Sl &NlTalsalN ew P os t•Ce ac h , evet y evening. ,s 1 t 1, I , 4.1 P enritli. and Whitellaven, Four Inside Post %qua all the way, passes through Brough tttp4r4r:,?tallvii!e, Rlchniond,Catterick,l3orouglihridge, 11,11/ Itki.ll.-lhertord, Doncaster, and Grantham. Nets out. t , ,,,„'ty. p in g, and performs the journey with the greatest ti4;_,te, .as:'"ugers detained 'on the Itoad by business or k ; next peculiar advantage of their Seats being se- K,,4,l\ThsA'; Coach • - 11i,04q, PreSton, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton, t Pive 'n clo c ok, nd a Garstandg Post-Coach e s, every After k.—Gitarde, ite wel-' arrington, Knutsf or d, Stone, and Litch- k • o,`"."aeh, "5 called The Defiance, every Evening at 11,.''sq u .. 1 ? to them Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver (:4ll{PiNldsd nal , ,lout. t\,!lpti.ti,v;:,'Lli, fast Coach, every Morning, at Half-past 6. Newport, Whiteku'rch, Tarporlev, Nantwieli, Oacl ue4 eb ' 'Lod l‘liddlewich Post-Coach, everiEvening, at Nt,;.` l) l , ',R; k,Az„,, t o the ~, Stockton, , and Yarm, new Coach, every t„...corge Inn, Sunderland. 4; 1 14 4 , 1 a. N . 11 I La, Winslow, Congleton, Ncwoastle, Walsal, 4 1./ Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. ,lllteittti4e,,%.l;l)iiti)d.itotherhaul• Post-Coach, called the Ruck , (4.11 k t,Se t ?"4, „. 1 . 1 . 14 Post Coach, with a Guard, sets out every oy 4l "'-outr eaches Birwinaliam nest day at Noon.-- II Law to Y, Sontham L b eamington, Warwick, New trkitluttiru),ll:laopid t iongleto ' n, to the Saracen's Head,llllll - • li tt ."l;4l-y NicaYe, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post )I.a e , Orning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, tl ci,i.l.argate, Sandwich, Ramsgate, Canterbury,. Rochest er , an d Stroud, New Post y 010 ) 1 , , Noon, and Night. Holdesdon, anti Clies t C un oa , Past'; NAN/ vand E dmonton Coach (d a ily), a t El even, s i. e and Eight o'Clock. !)tle,lit'loldhoubinnailll,Vaggons and Coaches, to ,Newbury, 'TTui, , outt on - Basset,Lamhourn, Hunger eauing, alid all Places adjacent, daily. h 4 t ,',\IP/. 1 - I,Em r ,,..WAGGONS. 'try`,v, '"IEAD, Watford and Stanraore,Three e 4 111 1, '".1 I '*4 ' 1 "/ 13 ' "gaY, Bury, and all Parts of Suffolk; ts Nt4 6- l i . r, Abirvidon Henley, Bristol and Glatt l'ciclll4'(?) " N tr o le. Winchester, Ramsey, Lyndhurst, Ly r314,11, UR I , Wight", Ringwood, Fordiugbridge,Wimboro) e rseY, and Guernsey Waggons (Daily). 4. 1 • 1 '.4/Iqi %Intl Twickenham, Twice a Week. amid ll oolwich, every Day. • .i,l\.'e:viKi Edmonton, every Day. P ubli c and Co. respectfully acquaint their kt s , , it.. N as s ,, n c, that they will net be accountable for ;,. 'ed Pouifcr4 Luggage, Writings, Plate, itc. or ,sacti, Value, if stlen, lost, or damaged, un . l a lie a d the Insurance paid inr acondiney, act • inr is Leadon. Made Ly C. Dinntore and Son ; and sold by T. Powell and Son 111, Holborn-hill, Corner of Hatton-garden. The Public are rvspectf.illy requested to observe, that each bottle has the signature .of C. Dinmore and Son ; none other is ge virility; this caution is necessary, as-there is a•spurioas arti cle now on sale. TOT. CAYLOIt. Esq. 'No. 9, New Bridge-street, thiNoURED _ _ IBEG leave toinf or m you, - that ev er sin ce th e year 179 e, I bad been afflicted with the Lues Venerkit; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent' of the faculty here, and on +ergoner severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis chargoefriini the Hospital with little relief, would appear to he sf the most inveterate nature., In the spring of last year wy disorder had got to such a bead, as nearly to put a peri.el So My existence-1 had a large,ulger ou the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a fright/ill wanner; 'my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also two large nOdes:on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly - to deprive me of rest ;hi this lamentable state, I vas recommended ;by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which began to do On the With of May; in the course of a fortnight 1 began to receive benefit --in little mor e th an a month the ulcers on m y h ea d and arias were soundly healed— soon alter, the sores on mylegs healed alsO; lehriug, - how ever, conSiderablediscolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God,: and a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes, niSpersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going ,off.-. 4 thus- beca your liberal advice and medicine, perTectly free from all. My former ceruplaigk,have recovered my former spirits 'a rid strength; and alliFbecome jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a lossinivhat terms tie express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of:other - Offering ohortals, to make this my case as,,puhlie as pos s ibl e , as I shaft., on every occa sion; in so'doirig YOU will . greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, vceyihumbleservant, ALEX. MURKER. Swan's Close, .High-street, Edinb urg h. Witnesses to the above Cure:— lohn . Thompson, .No: 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John '4f intosh, Ohl Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold bythe'sole Pr. , prietor, rtiom AS TAY LOR, Member of the Roy.:l. College of Surgeons, a t hi s house, No. 9, NeW Bridge-street, London ; where, alter a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti, cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitmisly administers to persons taking this Medicine, will he esttclued, by a discerning Public, as an advattage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, 13y bis appointment, for the convenience of thus. living at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103, - Oxford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No.'s; - Fish-Street-hill ; Mr. Baxters, South-bridge, Edinburgh • Mi. Callwell's, Dubli n ; an d b y one person in ev e ry considerable town in Great Britain anti Ireland, in boxes of only 2-s. 9d.eacb, stamped, and sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby I:ersons, of eithe r ex mayeure thenisetree with ease ,tpeed.sezreev, and safety. from the LONDON GAZETTE, Au o. 11. BANKRUPT CIES ENLARGED. A. Ashworth, Swan, Yorkshire, tustian-manufacturer, to Sept. 1. J. Todd and J. Wright, Tichborne-street, Middlesex, haber dashers, from Aug. 15to Aug. 29. BANKR R. Williamson, Ipswich, Suffolk, merchant, Sept. 3, at seven, 4, and 22, at eleven, at the Bear and Crown Inn, Ipswich. Attorney, Mr. Toms, - Copthall-court, Throg morton-strect. W. Ashby, Godinanchester, Huntingdonshire, miller, Sept. 7, at live, 5, and 22, at ten, at the George Inn, Hunting - - don. Attorney, Mr. Clennell, Staple's Inn. J. H. Barlow, Vert!. street, Oxford-street, jeweller, Aug. 18, 25, and Sept. 22, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Mayhew, Pric e an d S tyan, C hancery-lane. J. Churcher, Bromley, Kent, Cordwainer, Aug. 18,25., and Sept. 23, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. R. Suter, Green with. J. Chorley, Chorley, Lancashire, joiner, Aug. if), at five, at the Royal Oak Inn, Charley, 'Sept. 7, and 22, at twelve, at the White Horse Inn, Preston, Lancashire. Attorney,Mr. J. Rotherani, Throgniorton-street. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 2,W. S. Sherwood, Liverpool, joiner —Sept. 4,T. Shayle, Bordesley, Warwickshire, tanner—Sept. 19, T. Collisou and J. H. Tritton, Lombard-street, bankers—Sept. 26, R. Nash, Kingston-upun-Thanies, seed-crusher—Sept. 4; H. Wright, New-street, Brunswick-square, merchant—Sept, 2, 'l'. Bid dick, Saint Issey, Cornwall, corn-factor—Sept. 7, W. Daw son, Wakefield, Yorkshire, money-scrivener —Sept. 3, T. Sykes and W. Baker, Leeds, dyers—Sept. 3, T. Bend, Shir land, Derbyshire, maltster-Sept. 4, S. Hurry, Angel-court, l'brog - inorton-street, broker. CERTIFICATF.S—SEPT. I. .1. ‘Walker, Shoreditch, furniture -broker—A. Illingwortb, Pliilpot-lane, wine-merchant —W. F. Cutsford, Upper Clap ton, Middlesex, plumber—G. and T. Curine, Brighthelm stone, linen-drapers—A. Stansfield, Holebottom, Yorksuire . , fustai n-inanufact PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Moser, W. Edwards, and W. Wharton, Manchester, ironfounders—J. Moser and W. Ed►►ards, Manchester, 11101- founders—J. Kenworthy, J. B. Kenworthy, A. Kenworthy, M. Buckley, H. Buckley, and S. E. Buckley (as far as re lated. to the said J. B. Kenworthy and Ann _ his wife) Car brook-in-Stayley, Cheshire, roller makers—W. Gibloons, seri. Liverpool, and W. Madre!), Douglas, Isle of Man, fish-curers —J. Hubbert and J. H. Miller, Islington, mop yarn manu facturers—J. Halford and C. Bache, West. Bromwich, Staf fordshiie, iron-masters—R. Eaton and B. Hewitt, Deby, Derbyshire, hosiers—J. Langton and J. Bretherton, Preston, Lancashire, attornies—J. Cleave, J. Newton and J. Carter, Mere, Cheshire, maltsters , --J. and C. Rarell and R. Lloyd, London, sarebousewen. BRITISH OFFICERS IN THE PaRTUGUESE SERVICE, On the occasion of the Coronation of Lis Ma , jetty the 11.1 NO of PORT UGAL , ois M a j esty ordered to be published, 'a List of Officers who distin -guislred themselves in the Peninsular Campaigns, for badges to be worn in commf-moration of their successful services ; among whom the following are the British Generals and Field Of f icers, with the 00 of badges they gained ; 13 To the Dnke of 'Wellington, as Marshal Genera' M Marshal 1:ord Beresford 10 Sir Benjamin D'Urban 10 Lieutenant-Color:el Harvey 9 ( -7olOnel - Sir H Harding?. Staff Officers 9 Colonel Sir Alexander Dixon 8 Colonel sie Robert Arbuthnot 8 Colonel Alexander Anderson 6 Major-General Sir Manley Power •• 6 Brigadier Sir Charles Sutton tt Colonel Sir James Douglas . . S Major-General Sir A. Campbell 6 Major-General Charles Asworth 5 Colonel Sir_Edward Williams S Colonel tieorge Brown 4 Major-General Spry, deceaced 4 Brigadier-General George Elder 4 Prigailier-General Sir M. INl`Creagh 4 Colonel Sir T. N. 4 Colonel Sicvitaidley‘St. Leger 4 Colonel Armies Sewell' •• 4' Colonel K. Snodgrass 4 Lieutentaw-Coliinel Sir J. Scott Little 4 Lieutenant-Colonel Alger, deceased 4 Lieutenant-Colonel W.—Birmingham, deceased 4 Lieutenant-Colonel James Miller, deceased 3 Major-General Sir T. Bradford 3 Brigadier-General M. Hervey, deceased 3 Sir .1. Milley Doyle 8 Colonel William M‘Bean 3 Colonel Sir William Grant S Victor Victor Von Arenchad 3 Liemeriant Colonel T. linrsbeek, deceased 3 Lieutenant-Colonel Willa,. Warre 3 Lieutenant -Colonel Alexander Tullock 3 Lieutenant-Cc:mid George Bratty 3 Lieutenant-Colonel Peter Fearon, deceased 3 Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Kilshen, deceased 3 Lieutenant-Colonel Mao William Campbell 2 Major-Goneral Sir John Wilson 2 Major-General Sir John Buchan 2. Lieutenant-General Sir John Hamilton 2 Colonel J. Neil Campbell 2 Colonel Richard Armstrong 2 Colonel Brian O'Toole • 2 Colonel J. Holt 2 Colonel - Donald M‘Doirald 2 LieutenaotA;olonel John M'Donald • _ 2 Lieutenant-Colonel John Hill 2 Lieutenant-Colonel James Johnstone 2 Leutenant-Colonel C. S. C amp b e ll 2 Major S. Mitchell 2 Major H. Reyney • 2 Major.C. -.Fitzgerald. 2,Major G. Murphy..., 2 Major C. Mitchell Major-General Sfr G." A. Madden 1 Brigadier-General W. How Campbell; deceased 1 Brigadier-General F. J. Coleman, deceased 1 Colonel Collins , deceased I Colonel H, Lefriesurier; deceased l•Colonel Watson 1 Colonel Sir K. Pyre Colonel Sir Julio Prior • i - Colonel • 1 ColonelW. Crookshanks 1 Colonel F. Miley, deceased 1 Colonel R. Diggins 'Colonel R. - Ouselly 1 Colonel Thomas St. Clair 1 Colonel C. Kilsha, deCeasti I Colonel P. Adamson 1 Colonel Edward Knight 1 Colonel E. Hawkshaw 1 Major A. Campbell 1 Major A. Gore I Major J. G. Kiri; 1 Major G. Ward . 1 Major J. Ward I Major Browns I Maji t r R, Ray 1 Major W. O'Mara 1 Major B. Sullivan 1 Major J. Maher 1 Major B. Derenny. , 10. I 125 C, b 15' ati t, ° I t°' • Os oa e, Si Od c, 01 t" Ott e, ei ' 4 ' 03 e `'s Q 34 3(1 t ° iJ I to 19; sd I° ' ' ld tO o 1(.. 0 9 t to '° 04'1 to n) to qrd -xt sto, OJ t " d 4 0 ,1 tO ' - 07 ,1 to 7uo' os " isa OJ 6t i to t° 044 0,1 t0 25 :7 4 Al to IC' 0 1 - to 1 4 5 . od Aug' ;P i bur r a 6 het 0 , ,4 4s . 12 11) ' 16: 1 01 • •• • I i t° • • • ..c2 05 . ~**l:os _~' J .~ t ~il• ~~ r ~ I ~r;J i' '~i f t ice• 6d A os• t • r re " 11° 1e 11 , 0! " t i` ,foro e lig • ric r wc„i j te ' J. .4 00,00, sr , : t risfioe ae tt, pot •1/ 1 o'y 4 '4" tett, I` .. t! DUBLIN, AUGUST 7. • The following is the distribution of the IGth Lancers : One troop stationed at Cappoquin—One at Fethard—Two at Clonmell, head quarters—one at. Carrick-on-Suir—One st New Itoss—and one at Kilkenny. 2.d Royal North British Dragoons, distributed as follows ; , Two troops at Dundalk, which is head-quarters. Two at Belturbet—One at Londonderry —and °tit: at Monaghan.. • 4411) Regiment of Foot -*Routes Were received at Kilkenny, the head -quartos of this Regiment, directing t bat the. following detachments should ,proceed to the undermentioned -stations, viz. One Captain, 4 serjeants, 1 drummer, 48 rank and fil e •to Thutles-1 subalt e rn, I serjeant., an d 19 tank and file, to Urlingford—t subaltern, I sedeant, and 19 rank and. file to 13orrissoleigh=1 subaltern, 1 serjeant, and 19 rank and file to Ballyraggilt—t subaltern, 1 serjeant, and 15 rank aid file to Doonane—i subaltern, 1 sedeant, and -15 vank and file to Tultarottel suba ltern, 1 serjeant, and t 2 rank and file to Dundrnm---1 subaltern, 1 ser jeant, and 12 rank and file to Cappawhite—i subaltern, i serjeant, and 12 rank and file to Littleton-1 serjeant and 12 rank and file to Duturaore-1 Field Officer, 2 Captains, 2 subalterns, b sedeants, and 76 rank and file to Cashel—and I.subaltei n, 1 serjeant, and 27 rank and file toTemplemore. In the latter-mentioned stations, the detach ments are, to relieve-similar parties belonging to the l at.,h ! Foot, which are ordered to join the bead-quarters of their regiment. A route was received at Armagh, directing that two companies belonging to the.32d regiment should march from thence to Newry, where-they are to continue doing duty till further orders. , Routes were received by the detachments be longing to the 16th Foot, stationed at Cashel and Templemore, directing that they should march to join their head -quarters at 'Athlone, when relieved by_similar parties belonging to the 44th regiment. The following is the distribution of •the 27th regiment of Foot : Four companies are stationed at Waterford, - which is the head-quarters of the regiment—two companies stationed at nexfot sl—one company at C ar l ow—one company at Duncan on Fort. A route . was received at Newry, directing the two companies belonging to the 82d regiment, stationed there, to march from thence to Dundalk. the head-quarters rof the regiment, when relieved by the 82d. regiment, and at the same time 1 Captain, 2 Subalterns, 3 Serjeants, and 50 rank and file, received orders to march from Dundalk to r Drogheda, where they are to do duty until re lieved by other troops. . _ Upon the statement 01W AIARRYAT, confirmed . -by •the evidence :or the plaint ill, it appcared, that in 1803 the deternlant to , •k the premises in Ties•• tion, the garden.oi which was inclosed by u % , %11 in part, although on one side rhete was no wall. That particular Covenant enjoined, that when soever the other laud beyond •he part tittincl,,sed by a.wall should be let, the nefendaut slinttlit elm- , stfuct a wall there. !hat la(id had been te: in 1805, but the defendant had not ettered the ti ail, al , hotigh required by a notice. Fie bieach as to rite other covenant was, that the prehnses, al though they had been - insured at times, had nut been .insured continually. 111 r. GURNEY, for the defendant, stated, that a more extraordinary or unjust attempt upon the part of a landlord to eject a tenant, rifler haling laid out an immense sum of money on the pre mises; had never been made,within his experience, for his Learned Friend had thought it necessary to keep back one circumstance, which dischAed the injustice and oppression mat were attempted to be exercised by the plaintiff in this case. The land beyond the 'spot. whereon - the first wall ought to be erected was let to the defendant in 1805-.- no wall was Visit: by him then, not required to be built ; and now when he bad laid out the whole •in beautiful pleasure groOnds and ornamental shrubberies, he was called-upon to build this wall before his drawing-room windows, and completely to debar himself of all the pleasure he expected' to reap from the immense expeuce that lie had In curred. With repect to the insurance, the Learn ed Counsel would prove, that it Was regularly continued, and th e continuation money always paid at the Insurance Office within fifteen days after the expiration of each year=lhe period . within which it ought to be paid by the terms of the conditions contained in the policy. The Learned Counsel proved these facts, and that rent was received by the plaintiff after he had given notice, both with respect to the non-exec. timi of the wall, and the dleg, d non-insurance, which circumstance he contended was a waver of ail right ofejectment. - Mr. MARRYAT contended, that the premises were uninsured for , the fifteen days after the expi ration of one of the yeaTs, - and it did nut appear on the face of the policy that the Insurance Com pany felt themselves liable it a loss had taken place within those fifteen days. Mr. GURNEY and \lr. Serieent TADDY contend. ed on the wording of the condition, that as the policy would be void if the renewal was not paid within the fift, , en dap, so it must De valid atm la full force as it was. ' Air. Justice Aligorr was not anxious to give any opinion as to theliao►lit y of tne-I,suratice Office v.ithin the fifteen days. Such a point was nt considerable importance, and would he Open to Mr. Mart yat at a tuture period ; but at present, under all the circumstances, he was of opinion that the plaintiff must-he called. • A non-suit was, entered accordingly. CROWN SIDE. George Pope was indicted for a highway rob. bery, in stopping and robbing Eliab Breton, Esq. on the 26th of July last. Mr. Breton,- who is a gentleman of fortune, re. siding at Windlesham, and also hav►ng another house at Sunning-hili, in.this county, stated, that' he was travelling in his gig from Sunning-bill to Windlesham, on the 26th of July last, and when he was near the 23 mile stone at Egham, a man, whom he fully believed to be the prisoner, came from the hedge and caught his horse's reins : he then demanded his money, and presenting some thing,' whicb he believed to be a pistol, though he ,did riot distinCtly see it, threatened to shoot him, unless he immediately complied. All that time he was not at all alarmed, and was preparing to get out of his gig, when another man cause forward and presented a pistol to his body, and was apparently about to discharge it, when ti►e first man (the prisoner) called out ". don't shoot hin't." The other removed the pistol. They then rifled his pockets, and took from him a bundle of papers,' containing bank notes, banker's cheques, and other papers, and twelve shillings and six pence in money.. While they were doing this, a neighbouring farmer, whom he knew, came: up, and they stopped him and presented their pistols. They then departed, and soon after some other people came up, and they . went pursuit of the thieves, and the next morning the prisoner was brought to hint, whom he recognized immediately. T. Quarf, the farmer spoken of by the last wit ness, stated, that he came up as described by Mr. Breton. 'He and others went in pursuit of the highwaymen, and they found tl►e prisoner con-. cealed in a coin sheaf in au adjoining wheat field. The prisoner, in his defence, said he was tired with travelling, • and went to lay down in the, wheat field, but that l►e knew nothing of the robbery. The Jury, with little hesitation, found him Guilty. • This was the only case in the Crown Court of h e least interest,